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Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th February 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 8, Untitled Article

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    • . - ¦ MARRIAGES. :v - '; ::'- : . i > - ; - '¦ . ' .
    • . - . - ¦:. ¦ ' ' ' ' " mm ''- " " • ¦*
    • :: : :" -MMKE m : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦
    • Sm^wtal^aritamentv - - ~ ' i ^ — ': '
    • FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE^FebT^
    • LATEST INTELLIGENCE. — . • — ' ~ ^ tmmi '
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      Untitled Article

      W 2 ^^ : ^^ us ^; i - ;/ r ^ - ' : - - : ^ he'Leeds Mercury of last-weft , ; with a kind i 3 ^ S 6 dto ^ e for amipager , requested , in onk > Ba THA . T TTHE TSAME-klOHT BE CH ^ ACTEilffiTIC ? os tbb EBINCEPLES , —flat we wwild change ; 1 ttb ; ibe « Iforth&n Democrat " "We "Hfcanl : trar % Jnend , and will consent to adopt his jmggestion , ^ pioyiied . ihe '' Mercury'L -will also agree to a . re-^ naxa ^ ( for . the saine purpose ) ; apA , as lie i » s been ^ so kind as t 6 provide one . for our paper which Ac JJiixis is perfectly characteristic , he caafiot object to our doing the same for his . ,- "We will also offer to •* taid as Godfetber on the occasion ; and , in order : to save time land expense , the re-christenings can ^^ boffi takejnlace on the same day . The name , then , ' "wlncii j - wiHi all due deference , we would suggest to : our contemporary , shall be ,- — " The Leeds JIM

      7-AwFtn . Catastrophe . —Yesterday , about OHxm , one of tie pits of Messrs . CharleWorth and -Co . at Lofthouse , near Walefield , known by lie name of the Sobin Hood Pit , was fired by some accident . One man was lolled on the spot , and ¦ eleven otiiers were seriously burnt , two-of whom are -not expected to recover .

      • - ' - -- - ' TTAT . ygff . Tg . " - ' jGrKKEKAL Dispensary . ——The nuniber of patients admi tied into the above institution in .-this -town , from its establishment in 1808 , to the commencement of tie present year , is 32 , 261 . During the year 1837 , the number of patients under treatment ttss 4 , 345 , of whom 3 , 150 were discharged cured ; 342 TeBeTed ; 12 for irregularity ; 88 died ; and ~ 65 S remained on the books on the 1 st of January . : During the year , Mr . Peacock , the House" Apothe-¦ cary , attended H . 5 patients at their own houses .

      EIiLAKD . . Ixquests BEFORE G . Dtsox , Esq . — On Monday ; week , " at the Wellington Inn , Elland , on the ibody of Abraham Barratt , aged seren , who was Tjnriitio " deaffiiatheSuptday SchoolE . oom , at El-Hand Sage , on Sunday . The deceased was reaching _ -a boot from the chimney piece , when bis eotton --slip : caught fire , which burnt . him so seriously as to ioecasion bis death a few hours afterwards . Verdict , ~ f Accidental Death . "—On " Wednesdav , at the

      'Shoulder of Mutton , Midgley , on the body of Ruth rRadeliffe , aged fonr years and a half , " who was •¦ also burnt to ' death . The deceased was ; left near "theiire , with two younger children , when one of . " them lighted a stick , and set fire to deceased's night . iress . Verdict— " Accidently burnt . " . On Friday , at the Hope Pole , Halifax , on the body of Susanna . Sutclifie , aged seven , who was also burnt to death -by falling on the fire , in consequence of her standing -on the fender , which slipt from under her . Verdict - - ^ " Acddentallv burnt . " " ¦ . ¦

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      • FERULE PUBLIC MEETING . " . The Female inhabitants of Elland held a public jneeiing in the Radical Association Room of that "town , on Monday last , for the purpose of addressing ier Majesty &r the repeal of the Poor L . a . v ^ Amendxaent Act . Mrs . Susanna Fearnley having been voted into tie chair , opened the business of the meeting , ly exhorting the females present to take their affairs into their . own bands , and rot-to rely on the exertions "of others , least of all , on the House of Commons

      T ) ut , at once to assert the dignity and equality of the . sex , and , as the chief magistrate in the Tealm was ~ oow a female , " to approach her respectfully and lay ^ heir grievances before her ; and should their appli-- cation be ¦ unsuccessful j she would-then call upon them to resist fte enforcement of - da * craei law even xmto the deafh- —( Loud cheers . ) Mrs . GLrasby then moved the followingresolution —" That this meeeting considers the New Poor -Law Amendment Act an in&ingement on our Tights . - . - * - . ¦¦

      -" Because it considers it to be ncmercifully oppressive and tyrannical , sparing neither sex * nor age . - - ¦ _ - . " Because it takes all power out of the hands of those who pay and who have the best right of knowledge and means of disposing of the rates . " Because it places the sole power in the hands of fee three Commissioners who are utter strangers to the-circumstances of the poor . - ""We therefore as part of thecommunity . consider it a . iroiy incumbent Trpon "us to come forward in neart-ann mind , to solicit it 3 total repeal . " . She said her heart responded to these resolutions . The ^ New P « or Law was not concocted bv men but

      Tnr fiends" in the shape of men . It had been batched and bred in the bottomleg * pit . _ ( Cheers . ) " The Word of God was filled with denunciations against those who oppressed the poor , and she was sure that God never influenced those men to pass that most -unchristiaB . law . They might be asked why women should interfere in public matters . She would answer at once , it was a woman's duty to be there " ; for women had more to fear from this bill ftanmen . { Cheers . ) Could she , the mother , l > e taught to forget her sncking child ? No . ! No mother could , therefore , under the influence of the Word of God , she would oppose that law-and she called upon her sisters now before her to follow her

      example .- ( Tremendous cheering . ) Women have still more . to do with thU cruel measure than men . Their feelings were more susceptible and the pangs of being-separated from those to whom they had been used to look for support , andfrem their children of their own bearing were more severe , she believed , than it . was passible for men to feel . ( Loud cheers . ) They ought also to resist it from a sense of dutv . It was tbeiT duty to'be , each one , a belpmate-to her iasbaBd—to soothe bis sorrows , but this law prevented her from being able to do bo " . The law was iniquitous , and she exhorted them to act with

      firmness , and she was quite sure they would-ultimately succeed . She" could wish the authors of this law to -be sent to St . Helena , where Napoleon was sent to , -and remain till their bodies were wet with the dew of Heaven , and ^ their hair as long as eagle's feathers . She attributed all their sufferings to misgovenrment , and exhorted them fearlessl y ^ women , as they were , to address the Qneen , and if they should do so unsuccessfully still not to be desponding , but boldly and patiently persevere in their opposition , and all obstacles would ultimately be overcome . ( Great cheering . )

      Mrs . Haxsox , in seconding tie resolution , described the distress existing in the neighbourhood of her residence ; she knew families who" had not one penny a day , per head , to live on- Thus , then , they were preparing them for the Bastile diet 4 > efore they [ put them in . Mrs . H . then read , and commented on a Poor Law dietary table , observing , that food like thi 3 was calculated not to do them good , but to hasten them into eternity , and prepare subjects for the disseethig-tnife . In speaking of the

      hardships of this law , as peculiarly applicable to females , Mrs . H . alluded to the personal disfiguration of the bair cutting off , which excited much disapprobation ; this wa 3 followed by a description of fee grogram gowns , of sholdy and paste , in which tiie inmates of the Bastiles are attired . The speaker then drew a touching picture of the circumstances -ander which a sick child might be bereft of the attentions of its mother , and concluded her speech , amid the tears , cheers , and execrations of the -audience . - "

      An address to -the . Queen was . then agreed to be sent-to Earl Stanhope for presentation . After whichjrthanks were voted to Mrs . Feamley , for "her valuable : services in tie chair ; to Mrs . Grrasby and Mrs . Hanson for their eloquent and able speeches ; and to tbe other females who had assisted in getting ^ p affldmanaging the meeting ; to Mr . Oasder , for Ms constant and unremitting exertions in defence of labour in the cause of tie poor , and more particularly for his opposition to the three Bastile tyrants and their emissaries . To Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., and the Editors of the Northern Star , for their opposition to the Poor Law Amendment Act , and their . able defence of the masses . To Earl Stanhope , John Fielden , Esq ., and the Rev . Mr . Stephens , for their unwearied opposition to the Bastile tyrants '

      SUDDERaTEIO , ^ XO .-THB EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAB . * GEKTiBMElf , —In consequence of what appeared in Hts'Mercury , of 3 rdinst . I send you the follow-H % : ^ rOn the 29 th of January last , I acted as a special constable ; the day passed off without any distarbaSccV Going " home at night , however , I found our post-n ? aster drunk , and reared against the Kamsdenjs Arms , with a crowd about him ; to whoin ^ he waajjuaring out ( l go home ye deluded vagabonds , " Wbkrh were answered by " Farthing BfllvJ—Faxtbinjr : -Billy !" " ¦ ' The post master

      - " jtaen- said tie . "people of Huddersfield were "tie -vilest reptiles that the world had in it " . This was respondedtaby whbp-r-i-dii » fee court ? " The crtwf ' inerease ^ aid words caine thick from both ade » ; wr I went to" the p : -& i ^ d desired idm to go away , for which I was eafifil i d—d feooMrel * ii d ' a Tagabond . " I entreated lum to retire no lee ^ tha » . a , do * en times , Irat . to no purpose-. My ^^^^^^ : % ^ emf ^ pQ 8 ^ e /^ imsQHf ^ aMt jg ^ -W ^ t it impoasaie to . ^ JtoL cr owd ^ S ^ 3 M 3 ^^ ^^ J *^ Sl 11 ^^ W&i Believing - ^^ He iaahe- rfest Voyd j so I Seized him and - ^^ him to ti » GlobeInn , when hit friend * were much ^ dira&Sed at me fer baTing takes him . One said , I

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      ou £ ht toha , ? $ tib&si ^ ffie strieets j " andaersaja I iadiicr b ^ nes to tafo him . at . aH . - ; TJste ' pnsoi | erf sWore andf cursed , i " and raid I was a vagafond and * fould do anyLthing i ' but I $ aid > if be wpnld go home ? he was at liberty ; bo he andbis friends went away and the matter would have ended had not - some false statements appeared in-tbe Mercury following ; -bo I tiougbt I would state what I knew of the matter and let ihe public judge for themselves . '

      SAMUEL "WOOD . No . 50 , King-street , Huddersfield . HtJDDERS ? iEi , D Poor Law Guardians . — At the very moment of-going to press we received from Huddersfield along account of an extraordinary meeting of the Poor Law Guardians , summoned at the direction of two Guardians , " by Mr . Cookson Floyd , the clerk of the minority , for the purpose _ < if dividing the Union into districts , and appointing registrars . Eleven of the Guardians protested against the summons refusing to acknowledge the authority of Mr . Floyd to call such meeting , he being no clerk . Of those who did attend , a considerable majori ^ r also protested against the legality of ' the

      meeting and'refused to take part in . its business . Previous to ihe chair being taken a Guardian named Tinker , ordered all persons , not being Guardians , to retire ; and on bis assumption of the chair , Mr . Swain b repeated the command . Mr . Pitkethly and others who were present , insisted upon their right to remain , and refused to go . A scene of confusion and squabble occurred , which for sometime defied description . Epithets of the choicest character were liberally banded by the chairman , tbe guardians , and the people . Seeing it impossible to proceed , Mr . Guardian Crossland moved , arid the Chairman seconded the adjournment of the meeting for one week . An amendment was instantly

      moved and seconded for an adjournment to the 2 nd of ApriL Tfce Chairman refused to put the amendment . He put the original motion , holding up his own hand with which two others were held up . Being again required to put the contrary he refused , saying he had sufficient authority to adjourn the meeting , and ' that it stood adjourned accordingly to that day week , at the same place and hour . This produced another scene of uproar , during which " Luddite , " " Shear-breaker , " " Rawfolds , " and every sort of offensive epithet was heaped upon the Chairman and such of the Guardians as supported him d

      . Mr . Floy , the would-be Clerk , having offered , at an early stage of the meeting , to convince the opponents that he was a legal clerk , and that the meeting was a legal one , was now called upon to give the people a lecture , that he might have the honour of converting those present , and of making the New Poor Law acceptable to the people of Huddersfield . " Mr . Floyd , however , declined , and made , bis way out as soon as possible . Thus ended the proceedings of this " extraordinary " meeting . There was a swarm of hungry vultures at the doors , who looked dismally chop fallen at the defeat of their friends .

      Serious Accident . —On Wednesday evening , as Mr . Ellis , of London , accompanied by Mr .- ' Dyson , of Clay House , Halifax , was proceeding along Newstreet , Huddersfield , in a gig , the horse took fright , and ran against a cart , by which Mr . Ellis was thrown oat . The horse , finding himself at liberty , set off at full speed , when Mr . XJvson attempted to jump out , and Ml with such violence as to fay the back part of bis bead open , and otherwise seriously injure himself . He was taken np . and conveyed to

      the Rose and Crown Inn , where he now lies in a very dangerous state . The horse ran direct for tbe Geoiye Inn door , at the entrance of which he fell , and the gig came with such violence against the wall , as to take a piece out of the stone . The horse immediately jumped np-Bgain , and set off op West Gate , with the gig on its side , until it came in contact with a grate , which broke off the shafts , with which the horse continued his career , until he was stopped at Marsh , nearly two miles off .

      HorrsE Breaking . —Late on "Wednesday night or early on Thursday morning , some villain or villains , broke into tbe house of Mr . Miles Netherwood , of Deighton , near Huddersfield , / 6 tole therefrom a quantity of silver plate , upwards thirty stones of bacon , and a quantity of beef and other articles , with which they got clear off .

      HEBDEN BEIDGE . James Hodgson , Chairman of the Board of Guardians of the Hebden Bridge Unions , preacher of the gospel of Christ , manufacturer of worsted goods , &c has so far interfered in opposing the Radical Association of Colden , as . to . prevent the Association from meeting in the school room .

      BARNSUBY . Awful Suicide of a Drunkard . —A few days ago , a wretched man , named Bartholomew Fenwick , of Barnsley , put an end to his existence by taking poison . From evidence adduced upon the inquest , it appeared that the deceased , v « ho yfas a blacksmith by trade , bad been an habitual drunkard , of a most inveterate character for a long period . A short time ago , he determined to reform , and became a ntmber of the teetotal society ; but , not having sufficient controul over his unhappy propensity , he broke his pledge and again got drunk , after which he was never sober . He continued drinking for a fortnight without intermission , and then having purchased some arsenic , went home and took it , adding another : to the frightful catalogue of victims to this awful and debasing vice .

      SHEFFIELDt Shop Bobbeby . —A little after six o ' clock on Sunday evening , the shop of Mr . E . Thacker , corner of Carver-lane , Division-street , Sheffield , was entered by picki ng tbe lock of the door , during the temporary absence of the inmates , and a small double-barrelled pistol , made by Knox , London , a ten-keyed French accordian , several new brass weights , half of a cheese , tea and other provisions , taken therefrom . A number of articles were placed ready for being carried away ; fortunately , however , the proprietor returned to the shop , found the door on the latch , and the robbers did not think proper to make a second visit . —On Saturday evening , between eight and nine o ' clock , the house of Mr . ¦ Gallemore , Joiner-lane , was entered by means of picklock keys , and two pieces of linen cloth > a coat , and a silk handkerchief were-stolen .

      Dorchester Labourers . —A petition from the journeyman file makers of Sheffield , has been sent to Mr . "Ward for presentation , praying for an enquiry into the reason why only one of those unfortunate men has yet returned . Mr . Parker has been written to , to support the prayer of it The following answers have been received : — " Sib , —The petition , which you announce in your letter , has not yet reached me , but I shall be most happy to take charge of it . " Orders having been given so long ago for the

      release of the Dorchester labourers , it is evident that there must have been gross neglect somewhere , thus to have delayed their liberation ; and I think it most essential that the Colonial Office should be taught that the eyes . of tbe people are upon it . " I remain , " Your very faithful and obedient Servant , " 2 , Cleveland-court , Feb . 10 . " H . G . "WARD . "Sib , —I have received your letter this morning , which informs me that a petition respecting the Dorchester Labourers will be shortly in the hands of Mr . "Ward .

      It shall be my object to make inquiry as soon as I can into the causes of their non-arrival in England . My impression was that they bad arrived some time ago . . . " I have the honour to be your obedient Servant , , _ - .-¦ ¦ J . PARKER : Treasury Chambers , Feb . 9 , 1838 . " "Which is the Greater Eoque . —On Tuesweek , a man was convicted before the sitting magistrates at Sheffield , of stealing a pair of shoes irom

      a beer-snop at which -he had been drinking . The defence set up by the prisoner was , that his crime was owing to his drunkenness , as he would certainly not have taken the shoes if he had been sober . Now , if this were so , the landlord , who appeared as the prosecutor , ought certainly to have appeared along with him in tbe dock as an accomplice ; the fact , since it is clear , by permitting him to get drunk in his house , he promoted the commission of the theft .

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      London , Thursday Evening . -The ' New Yorkpackefeship " of the 24 th nit , the Sheffield , has arrived , bringing the confirmation of the evacuation of Navy Island by the rebels , and the . British having taken possession of it , where the British flag is now flying . It is stated in the American papers that the . rebels have , retreated to an island below Fort Maiden , which is at the « xteemtp * L Laie . Eri ^ , from whence we bare no doubt tbty will soon be ' route d * " . '¦ -., * ' i There is also & report that disturbances li * re taken place near Toronto , where some skirmishing took place between the Uoyansts Bnddisafifected- ; but not much credit is givenrto the above w » & ? . - ' : B £ ii «; tMiaii japera Te ^ ved , ii a ^^\^ a ^ the situation of Santa Cruz , " in Peru , was crit ical 7 and it was reported that the Chilian expedition had arrived at Islai , and a part had proceeded to the

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      port of Cooiga , where 8 om 6 ; tt 6 opi ' vrere lande'd ' onj the 26 th , September ,. and : the place- taken" pouses Bidnof . - r -. i ¦ : '" - :- -- -. - - ^ -: ; :-V ' : ^ - ; i I ; ::. : " . h \ i-XbbFitnds . ^—^ Although . < ii » iiews-from Canada ; isofa very favourable complexion , Cous 6 l 8 « renot so good as they closed at je&tetil / a . jy ftft for tBS'Ac- ; count ;" ojpefe ^ $ & * morning at 9 Q | to \ ^ 'ftf tiie ' > tccount . - This trivial depression iiiay ^^ be attribu ^ d tn the reports in the American papers of the rebels continuing to inake someresiBUaice , which we miicb doubt ' ; ¦ ....- ' " ; :. . "¦' , ¦ - '¦ ¦ ' [• ' .- .: ¦ ' r- ' ; ' . } . ' . ; ' ^ ; ;^ . ^ Exchequer Bills , 54 66 : India Bonds , - 57 : Bank

      Stock , 206 , advanced 1 per cent .: India Stock , 265 , also advanced ; Spanish Active ^ 18 | | - > with Cpnpons ; Portuguesel 27 ; Three per Cents ., I 7 f ; Mexicap ' , 29 ; Colombiaa , 27 |;; Patch Jwo ^ nd-a ^ Half , ' & ! $ ; ... v . ' -: ' " ' / r xiH ^ hpwtsf on « © ' ptop * .: ' The Diana , from , Bahia , has arrived at Liverpool She is near a month later than \ he last arrival from that quarter . . 3 he sailed on the 3 d of . January .: It is reported that tbe insurgents had-showpiia dteposition to lay down their anas . . * , ti ; ' Consols have been during 4 he morning at 92 | to &r Money , Account , 92 j ; -ExcheqxieTBilk , 5057 ; India Bonds , 14 i to be paid off ; Bank Sfco ^ k , 206 ; Indiaditto , 264 . ' " -

      In the Foreign Market , Brazil Stocl ; , which opened at 72 J 73 , has , risen to 74 $ , ' owing to the report of favourable accounts received from Bahia , that the insurrection there has ^ een put down . Spanish Active ,. 18 / with Coupon ' s ; Portuguese , 2 ? i ; Dutch Two-aud--a-Haif , 5 »|; Colombia , 27 ^; Mexican , 2 9 ^ . Three packets are expected next week from New York—two toTLaverpool . Twoo ' Clock . -We hear that the accounts from Bahia state that two or three honored of the insurgents had been cut off , and a great many of them put to the sword . The town still held out , but it was expected it would soon surrender , as they were short of provisions . -. •¦ ' f : - ' - ¦' :. " ' :- ¦ ¦¦ " .. ' ¦ .:

      . Half-past Two iPClock .: A privates letter from Bahia , of the 3 d January , states , that the steamer cfrom Rio Janeiro , with with 600 troops , iad arrived" at Bahia . Also , three sloops of war from Pernambuco , with 700 troops . A sally had been made by the insurgents , but they were driven back , with the loss of 300 men J They were going to blockade the town , which was expected would not hold out long . ¦¦ \; . ' - . - ¦ --. Three o'Clock . Consols for the Accotlnt , 92 i . ' ¦ " ¦¦ ' ¦ ' v

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      HOUSE OF LORDS . THURSDAY EVENING , Feb . 15 . GLASGOW COTTON-SPINNERS . Lord BROUGHAM said he had a petition , signed by almost all the respectable bookbinders oi London and Westminster ; and also oue from the inhabitants of Brighton , adopted at a public meeting held on the 5 th inst ., to present to their Lordahius , strongly recommendipg . ; their Lordships to fake some means for obtaining the mercy of the Crown , if possible , in favour of the unfortunate men who were lately convicted of seditious practices'in Scotland . It might be that he ( the Noble and Learned

      Lord ) had been misinformed ; but he had taken— -as he always did—his facts from the petition which had been put into his hands , and he wai nbVans ^ erable for what the petition contained . He had stated the facts , and made his comments upon those facts , and his firm conviction was , that when those facts came to be fully disclosed to their Lordships , they would be of . opinion that they -4 va ? u . W haWwaccauted him in making his comments much more stringent than he did . His statement was ; that first one indictment v > as preferred with wrong charges , that then they were imprisoned upon the wrong charges ; thattheu the indictment was _ deserttd , and that they

      were kept in prison till a right indictment was framed ; but in order to make it the more right , -: they included in it the wrong indiutmeiit . That was his statement—all the rest was matter of inference . He would now move for the following papers which would at once prove whether there was the least : error in his suggestion : — -1 st ., a copy of the indictment or erimiual letters raised at tue instance of her Majesty ' s Advocate agwust the prisoners jsecoiidly , a copy of the interlocutor prououueed by the High Court of Justiciary . . If-he had beqn-wrong , the return to those would be nil . Thiroty , a copy of the second indictment , if there was a « ecoud , or criminal letters against the same person ; fourthl y , the dates of the first arrest of the same persons respectivel y , of their subsequent liberation , aud of their trial and conviction . There were dates , and would not be

      " nil . " Then came the fifth , which was for copies of the record and verdjej ^ a ^ l . seui ^ nee o | " ^ he Court of Justiciary on the same qhwoiib at . thesaflie . tfialj Tbe return to the last ' fcbuld be . made in ^ 8 hours , because the Home Office would be in pp ^ seesion of tbe papers . These never had bt * n brooght from Scotland , and put into the hulks . They had been seven months in prison ou the right and wrong indictmeut , and were now in the hulks , which was a 8 £ eV 01 ^ aggravation of imprisoiiment—the most grievous men could be subjected to . He was wrong in stating / the . other night , that two months ! imprisonment , was-all they could have undergone in this country — three months' imprisonment was all they would have undergone if they had been tried or convicted iu Cumberland or Yorkshire for the same offence .

      Lord MELBOURNE thought that the Noble and Learned Lord would have acted more according to the usage of their Lordships' House if ihe had given notice of his intention to move for these papers . But , at the same time , considering that they , only related to the proceedings of the Court , there could be no real objection to their production . He would not offer , any opposition to the motion of the Hon . and Noble Lord .

      HOUSE OF COMMONS . VOTE BY . BAILOT . After the presentation of many petitions inTavonr of the Ballot , Mr . GROTE tose , and said—Mr . Speaker , Sir , I rise , pursuant tomy notice , to more for leave to bring in a Bill , enacting that the . votes at Parliamentary elections slialTbe taken by Ballot . 1 trust , Sir , that _ I shall stand acquitted of anything like undue pertinacity or presumption of my own in renewing the motion now , if it were only for the numerous and weighty petitions which have been laid on your table . ( Hear , bear , and lond cheers . ) Sir , I undertook originally to introduce * proposition of a Secret Suffrage from a strong conviction that there was no other method of voting compatible

      either with freedom or with purity of elt-ction . I was not fortunate enough to find myself supported by a majority of the House , and the old mode of voting still continues the law of the land , with all their tendencies , such as they are , to good as well as to evil : and it is manifest those tendencies since the last discussion on the Ballot in a manner the most flagrant and unequivocal ( hear , hear ); and so forcibly have the lessons of the last few months proved the indispensable necessity of some protection to the voter , that I feel animated by fresh hopes , and impelled by additional strength and motives , to urge the subject again upon the new House of Commons here assembled . Mr . Grote proceeded at great length to urgehis motion upon the attention of Jhe House , and was left speaking . - '

      . - ¦ Marriages. :V - '; ::'- : . I &Gt; - ; - '¦ . ' .

      . - ¦ MARRIAGES . : v - '; :: ' - . > - - '¦ . ' .

      On the 14 th instant , at BeestcS ^ 'By the ftev . Joseph Wardle , A . M . incumbent Creorge , the second son of James Leather , Esbi , of Beeston Park , to Maria Jane Wardle , eldest daughterpf the Incumbent . ¦'¦¦ ¦ ¦ . - ' -:-On the 6 tb instant , at IlUngwortS ' chnrch , by the Rev . W . Gillmor , 'M . A ., Mr . John ; Briggs , maufacturer ^ Ovenden , to Esther , eldest ' dinghter of Mr Heg | inbottonr , of Jutnples . This being the first marriage solemnized in that churca since the

      year 1 ^ T 4 Ck + r »« - * TJ ^ iTT nnnfinwinn •« -M ^^ waw ^ . n . 1 ^^ . ' _ ¦ »? . . * . 1749 , the Rev , gentleman in commeijjoration of the event , presented Mr . and Mrs . B . with the prayer book , from which he read the services . On die 8 tainstant , atSt . John ' s church , Wakefield , by the Rev , J . P . Simpson , Mr . S . Nelson , builder , and railroad contractor , of . Halifax , to Mrs . JuUa Waterworth , pf the formerplace . On the 4 th instant , at the parish church , Halifax Mr . Richard Turner , to MissMaria Darnby , bot h of H i pperholm . : \ ... ^ r-

      On the 10 th instant , at the parish church , Halifaxi Dr . James Bntterworth , to Miss Hannah Wilson both of Otenden . - - : w On the 6 th ult , at € & > parish . church , DewgbnH , by the Rev . J . Finlmson , . incumbent of Earlsheatoti cbnrchjMr . Robert Henuningwaj , ' blanket maanfactorer , to . MisB Charlotte Hrtli » yongest daugbier of Mii . Thomas Firtb ^ merchant afJpewsbpry . -i - ¦

      - : - -,, ' . M ^ rn :. '^? : ^^ - ; On Saturday last aged 7 % ^ -aftw" * teaions illneta . the wife © f Mr . ffmK-Tuifcvpf Rockinenani- « treet , in this town , ;^ : s' - v v : * . . On tie 3 rd instant , very TOddej ^ y , Benjamin CrobdaB , bntcher , aged 49 , leaving five orohandauKb bersto lamentbisloss . -. '' . - ~\' * ' -, On the 14 tb instant , William E « ederick , youngekt son of Mr . John Wesson , tailor , of this town . ^^ ,

      . - . - ¦:. ¦ ' ' ' ' " Mm ''- " " • ¦*

      . - . - ¦ :. ¦ ' ' ' ' " mm '' - " " ¦*

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      YESTERDAY'S WAKEFIELD CORN , v .. •; ¦ ,. v . .:.-. " Market . :: / :, ;;\ ,:. ^\ . 0 . Three or four yesaeis got up during the short thaw we had , but the frost having returned with great severity , the canals are all closed again . -: Good New Wheat Is taken off tc > a fair , extent , at fully the rates of "last week , but there has ; been very little demand for Old . Oats are fully as deaT ; Fine fresh Barley is very scarce ; and rather dearer . In Beans there is no variation ; " ^ " Leeds Cloth Markets . — -In the Coloured and White Cloth Halls , during the past week , the demand has been very extensive for every description of manufactured goods , and the stocks on hand are "considered to " ^ e very limited ; Ih the 'warehouses , the individuals engaged are very fully employed . " ; .

      Leeds Cokn Market , Feb . 13 . —There have afewmore vessels got up to market , but the arrivals are still very small ; several yesselg have arrived at Goolej but arenot able to proceed up here , the canal being frozen . " The millers will notpurchase any Wheat unless what is at market , which causes us to have quite a retail trade , and but little alteration in any kind of G"rain . / Last Wednesday , Thxirsdaj \' and ; up"" ^ " ; ^ riday ;'' aftetn " p . on , wehada thaw ; since" , the ^^ frost has been ;; yety severe .

      LeED ! 5 FORtNIQHT CATTLE FAIR , FEB . 14 . ^ - There was a good shovy of every descriptiori of Cattle at market , which ; was weU attended by buyers ; and the principal portion exposed for sale wero cl isposed of at the following , prices t- ^ -Beef , 5 s . 6 d . to : 6 s . 6 d . per stonei- | Mutton , 6 d , to 6 ^ d . per lbV ¦ iSTumber of Cattle at market : ^ Beasts ; 272 ; Sheep , 2 , 320 ; Pigs , 200 , ? Hay . —Price of Hay in Leeds , from 7 ^ d . to 8 d ., Straw , 4 ^ d . per stone .:. ; ; ¦ T-VLtow . —The price of "Tallow in this town , continues at 5 s . per stone , with an extensive demand . ' . ¦ " . Bradford Yarn Market .-t-A fair amount of business done arid prices continue as last quoted .

      Bradford PiEeEMARKET ,---Reniunerating prices not obtained bythe manufacturers , but buyers are not wanting : particularly at the old prices . Bradfokd ^ Wopi , MAAKETi—Good qualities of combing wool is much in demand and prices firm . Considerable quantities have arrived since last market day by land carriage , without affecting currentprices . " : ' ¦'¦ : _ , •• • -. . . /" ' . . ... RocHpALE Wool and Flannel MarSet ^ Feb . 12 tb . —To-day a pretty fair quantity of Goods

      were disposed of , and at prices about averaging the last few weeks , although not a remuherating price for ¦ the ( filatmfa , crureri ;' : "; T ; he . Middlirig qualities were aiost inquired after , —The Wool Market still continues steady in prices ; tbough an advance be asked it cannot be obtained ^ as manufactured goods cannot obtain prices which will afford more money for the raw material . Upon the whole we may say , that to-day's Market is not worse than any we have experienced for several weeks . .

      Halifax Market , Feb . 10 . —There Was no improvement in this market ; but a very small amount of business was done ; prices riomihally the same ; ¦ ¦ " . ¦ .. - .- " "" -. . "" ; ; . ' ¦' ;_ , ¦ " ; ' " '¦ HonpEusFiEtiB Cloth MarkeT j Feb . 13 . — We had a very good market to-day ; mall descri ptio ns of plain goods there wa-s much activity ; fancy articles were not quite so brisk : prices remain stationary . ; : : - .

      Dewsbury Cloth Market , Feb . la ' . — To day ' s market has been similar to the last three or four markets back . A fair quantity of super and other blankets were disposed of at last week ' s prices . In other kinds of pitce goods there appeared to be no demand at all .

      BoROuaHBRiDaE Corn Market . Feb . 10 . Wheat , 56 s . to 60 s . Barley v 27 s . to 31 s . per qr . ; Beans , 4 h . 6 d . to 5 a : per bushel ; Oats , lOd . to Is . per stone . York Corn Market , Feb . 10 . —The navigation westward is now open ;; and there has been a fair demand for ; all kinds of Grain at our last quotations . ' " - .-York Pig Market , Teb ; 14 . —The market this morning was thinly supplied with ; Pork Pigs which met a ready sale at 7 W . per lb . ; Bacon fetched 5 s . 9 d . to 6 s . and Hams" 7 s . 6 d . per stone . Of Store Pigs the . supply was moderate , and the demand continuing brisk , they were well sold up .

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      LONDON CORN EXCHANGE . Mark-Lane , Monday , Feb : 12 . . The fine tbaw which < onimenced oh VV ' ednesday . and continued , with some quantityol' rain and south-westerly g ; iles dnnng Thursday and Friday , cleared the river of ice » ueedilr and the navijration of the . Tliamea beenrnq free , enabling several yesseUVroTa Ireland and " our own coast to arrive at their ; regular mqorinps on Saturday ,, and althongh we have had sharp fronts again , with northerly viuds , durmg the patt three nights , there is no retjirn of ice in the river , and we have for this dsiy a market alair supply of Wheat from Essex , Kent , and Suffolk , a considerable quantity of Barley . Beans ! and Hog Peas , as also a : good fresh arrival of Irish Oata ; a few vessels from our pwu coast and Scotland , principally with Oate , but a few cargoes of Barley from Scotland are included in the supphes - up for thia day ' s market . Therewas a fair steady demand lor the best descriptions of Wheat , and the prices submitted to were mucb . the same as those obtained at the commencement of the frost , aiy on the 8 th of January , ¦ i 40 jjm luiutu lrates 01 inis

      - ™» s >~» w .. m ue aay so nnialit . Most ofthe town inillera are selling their Flourat 50 s , per « ick although oneor two of . the leading makerscall the pricestill 55 s . per sack , this is , however , purely nominalj as there are ao Jrayew fttit . Ship aarkS weratathereheaper , There "was a good demand for the beat malting- Barley , * bich is mostly confined to the Kentish . stands , mich was fiilly ; aa dear ¦ second-rate malting qualities were jiaiher cheaper , but distiHern and grinding brought as much ^^ money . Malt was without alteration in value . Beans aud Peas met a steady sale at last week ' s cuitencv . The demand for OaCs . waH'pretty ' go ' oa ' . ' particularly for ^ Irish , which continue the favourite sort , from tbe prime quality grown jn tha ^ island la « t jear , and alttouah many vessela . have had * long-passage , fewer cargoes hwe arrived oift 9 f : condition than were expected ; many of the vessels up thw morning have come north abput , ^ wluch . ia n faydurite conrse with tae Scotch -captains at thia : time Sf the year . Prices obtained to-duy were nearl y up to the quotations of last Monday . In Linseed and Rapeseed nothing worthy- o notice occurred . -FineRed Cloyereecd brought fully aa much mouey . In bouded Grain nothinc material occurred . ¦¦ ' ,-

      C URRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEAS 0 IIE , ; v "WHEAT . s . ; s . Malt , Norfolk Pale . 52 * . -rW Eo « , Kent , Sufiblt 48 v . " 68 r fmW'SfwMZ . . Wiutc , ••*•• •¦•• . » 4 S "*» 64 ¦ - ' . v ¦ , "pt ?* q . " ¦ .-" «* S £ S ? S :: S fiB * f ^» i >* SESSS'iffiv . * = s :: S :: S White , do ^ ...,,.. ^ V-.. BEANS . NorthumberL-md and 2 , m ? u ;•• , •* - •••••>••• Scotch White .... 48 .. 58 Ticks , oU .......... 32 .. 35 > lnedo ..... ; .... , ¦ 58 . ; 58 5 ^ ° ^ •••••• .. 34 .. 43 * Moray-A » guaand : -. ¦ Mazagan . ..,... ;;¦ , ; ,.. . . I Kbttahire Red .. ;? & ; , 24 ¦¦ ¦' ¦ - OATs . t ^^•^••••••> - Jf - '•¦ ' f ^ BngUAfeed ..... * .. 19 .. 22 IrishRed , New ...... 45 .. 50 Short small .- ..... Do ; W % j £ j ^ v 4 B . ; W ^ P oland ...... v , V . ^ 3 .. 26 <*• ¦ ' ^ i' ®* SUi : * ' & : - * i ** M « "P » M «^* JHE ff ^ 'M ' Srinmag : .......... Z 4 .. 26 Potatoe .......... 2 i v . 2 Distilling ......... ; 27 . / 29 Berwick ..,..,.... ' KWting . Neir yw .. U 8 Q . ^ 84 Im ^ whi t * ..... ^ .. 19 .. 24 Chewdier , New ...... Do . Potatoe .. v ^ .. Malt , Brown ........ 49 . > 51 JDo . Black . y ... ^ . . "^ u 20 ! ¦ ¦ ' -U- ?^ ^' ^ i ^?^ ' w '¦ ¦ ' ; ^ - ¦ ¦ . : i v ' ¦ : ¦ :. i ) nt * h .......... i 45 0 a 55 6 Ri gBjP . t . B . 43 " © a 46 $ Petenburgh .... 35 0 a 39 0 Ditto D . C . 0 0 a 0 New Zealand .... 0 0 a 0 0

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      N ^ W ^ TjB ; A « pjLfcAD ^ & 4 U ( M ^^^ , t ^ 0 JO ) AY : ) ' - Tti » naTigation of $ >*; Thamei ; lwdng no * fiei , g ipeaiBr ! adUtie * have been afforded the stcapresselB coming Tip ^ thei nver , ao that we hare meiVed a riiwh larger sdpnly of dead stock by sea , from Scotland , thin in the preceding . weel ( J The general quality « f the arrit » ab from » U ^ ifiJrte » KM Been ' tolerabl y prime . Alxrat 60 pacicafes ofptifce t * ke * of WWtng and boiling beef and mutton . h * ye amred , whfclt taw * oeentopoMdofatMgh prices ; Tlienumb ^ of careMSesof j pigafrom Ireland tosbeen 31 S ;'; Tjnt' tliey were , ftf inferior ! quality , and it : was not without ^ mdclc . oifficialty that pur-i chasers could be found for them ' . ' ' ^ Withi regard 'to the present ' rices realised for all kind * of bh ** , we are of opinion they are bynomeanasoremuneratiTeaathey oaghttobe . : SMiTHiFtfiLD ^ CAt ^^ ABKEt j FE ?;^ . " ¦ TWbenever the word stone occutb in these Dricea thronehout

      thw paper , it is to be considered as the imperial sUine of 141 ba and such onl y , no other being lawful . ] : " -v .: Notwithstanding-fliie supply . ' of Beasts iii our market this morning was limited , and the weather favourable to slaughterinff , me demand even for the primeat beef-was . thrmghDut me dar heavy , owing to the buyers offering much lower terms than the salesmen were willing to '' submit to . With respect to the . anality of the Beasts , we We . tb state that it waa good jarticnlarlythatofthosewbic . h . , arriTed from Norfolk and Scotland ; : whilst in the quotations no variation took place . With Sheep we were ioleraWy well supplied , both as to num- i > er 8 and quality , but the demand for them was exeeedingly heavy , at a depression of from 2 d . to 4 d . per lbs . The snp-P » y ^> f Calves , thotigh very limited , was more than adequate to the demand , a decline of 2 d . per 81 bs . having taken place . About 200 large Hogs were received by steam-packets from Duhlm and Cork , the general quality of which was very /

      infeoffering , whilst the trade with them was dull , at a ; decline of 2 d . perSlbs . The arrivals of stock by sea from Scotland vtere very moderate . There arrived freah up to this day ' s market about 1 , 000 Scots from Norfolk ; 250 Scots and DeVoiw ftom Suffolk : 200 Scots and ^ ^ Herefordsfrom Essex ; 100 Scots , runts , and Devonsfrom Cambridgeshire ; 200 short-horns from tincolnshire ; 120 short-horna and runts from Leicestershire ; 99 short ^ horns and Devoris from Northamptonshire ; 20 Scots and short-horns from Warwickshire ; 40 . Devons from ) xfordghire | 125 Herefords , from Herefordshire " ; 200 Devpns rom Devonshire ; 60 Scots , by atcamers , from Scotland ; 50 Oxen and D « vons , from Sussex ; 35 Scots and DeTOns > from Surrey ; and 25 Devons , from Kent ; The remainder of the iuUock supply came : principally from the neighbourhood : of London . About two-thirds of the snpply of Beasts were composed ( if not far from equal nnmbers of Southdowris , old and new LeicesterBjKentB . andKentishhalf-breds , the remainder of Dorsets , Somerset * , and Welsh Sheep , with 150 by sea from Scotland . ...- ¦ • ¦;¦ -.. - " . - . ¦;

      Pfr stone bf 81 bs . 16 sink the offal . r <• w , s - a > ^ ^ '" '" ' s . d .. s . d . nfenorB . eef ... ; 2 4 to 2 6 Prime Beef .. .. 3 6 : to 3 10 Di « oMntton .... 3 2 .-3 4 Ditto Mutton .,- . 4 2 .. 4 6 VJiddlingBeef ... 2 8 .. 3 2 Lamb ...,....... 0 0 .. 0 0 Ditto Mutton . y .. 3 6 i . 3 8 Veal-. v ,.. ^ .. ;; . ^ 6 .. 5 2

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      LIVERPOOL COTTpNrMAftJSET . i __ i ¦ :. ; : ; TuesaayEvening , Feb . 13 , 1838 . •' The market for cotton has been very flat since Friday * the sales amounting to scarcely 3 , 000 bags ; and a decline of fnlly [ th per pound on Americanj descri ptions has been v generally submitted to . The importereported since Friday -are- 2 : 774 bags , all from the United Stated . ¦ " : : Comparative view of the Imports and ExpoTtir of Cotton into and from the whole kingdom , from the 1 st of January to the 10 th mst . andf ^ of the Imports andExports for the same period lastyear . y Into the kingdom this yeas - . American : .... . " v ... " . - . v . .. bags 73 , 967 oouth American ; . ..... ,. .. 14 , 102 * West Indies , Demerara , &c . .. .. 132 Eastlndies ........ .... 1 , 937 fcgyptj &c . .. .. ,,.- ¦ .. ; . . . - 5 , 904 Total of alldescriptipns .... .. 96 , 042 Same period last year : American .. .. . ibags 118 , 077 • Soiith American . * ' ... .. 27 , 575 * West Indies j Demarara , &c . 295 Bast Indies .. .. .... 13 , 630 .. ¦ ¦ ¦; Egypt , &c .. .... ; . 1 , 892 ¦ 161 , 469 Decrease of irnpprta as compared with 8 am 4 0 to 6 < J VIid . KentPkets 3 10 .. 5 12 Weald bfKent do 3 10 .. 4 o Bags-.. ; ,...... 0 O ; .. O 0 Sussex Pockets .. 3 5 .. 3 15

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      LIVERPOOL C ? ATTLE MARkEt i Monday , Feb . 12 : The supply of beasts at market to-day has been much smaller than that oflast week ; hut the quality has been tolerablr good , and the demand moderate , with little or no variation m price Irom our last week ' s nnotations . The sheep hav « also been smaller in number , fulfy maintainin ( t the prices of l a ** week . Good beef *>\ d at from 5 } d . to M .: rniddling and ordinary . ^ from 4 jd . to 5 d . per lb . but principally at the Stter pnee . Best wether : mntton sold at 7 d . Second ' qua ^ Uty , 6 jdi ; ordinary arid ewes , at from 6 d . to 6 jd . per lb . The market has been tolerably brisk , there being but-few of eitherbeastaor sheep left unsold at the dose oTthe market Number of beasts at martorit , 1 , 051 ; aheep 4 , 259 : CATTLE iMPORTED INTO LI \ nERPCK ) L , . n . From the 5 th Feb . to the 12 th . Cows . Calves . Sheep . Lambs . Pigs . Horses . I , lb 5 0 4 . 30 & 35 " 6 X 51 n '

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      LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE , Tuesday , Feb . 13 . In the earW partof the week the imports consisted chiefly of the m-ATTuractured articles-flour : and oatmeal ; subsequently ovvever , there has been a considerable influx of vejsel with rish gram , and the supplies now greatly exceed an averaoe The canals remaining crosed , and the demand beiiijr in a great measure limited to tW wants of the local millers ; the trade nas been languid , with a tendency to lower rates . Oh Friday ^ Sr 7 % - / w 5 ^ helc ^ ^ th ^ est Irish red was offered at 7 s . 9 Q . ansf White at 8 s . per vplbs . Flour was' also ^ " ^^ rea « ctwn of Is ! per 8 a& on Tuesday ' , ! quotations . . T / iftype w ? ats has been very limited , still there has been fpB r ^ 081 ? 11 ^ S ^ way in prices ; oatmeal has , however , receded ; mvalue 3 d . to 6 d-per 1 ^ There has been scarcdv anything ' passing m the barleV marketnor i » - ih-JL be

      , nf ¦ £ ? \ t s ^ a t y improvement "untU there a change of weather . A few beans have , been retailed at late rates ^^ ^ ° . ?/ . ? - There have beeix several inquiries for boi ded wheat and iloiir for exportation , but little actual business has yet ensued ¦ prices may be considered the earne K ^ wr'f ' r - t n ^ rnlng's market there was a decidedly better feeling in the wheat trade than on Friday ' and picked samples not only recovered the depression then P ? i ea t' ^ ' . someinstances , rather exceed the quotations ^^ JUM < laj ; $ T ? 115 t ' h 0 ?^ -er , be quotedls"T sack cheaper ^ at Ayhich reductibn there was a better saV 1 he transactions in oats were very trifling , though they mieht have been bought at jd . per bushel below the rates of 4 S lay week . Oatmeal , too , was dull sale at a decline of 6 ? ^ r

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      : ¦ ' •> ¦ > . ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ : -. > . ^ r ^^^^^^ S ^ SSPPHHHiS i tirfi- ¦ ^ r ^ W ^ ja ^ S ^* - *^^^^ : g ^ SSSfe ^ SSSS-S ^

      -. : _ ; . aO EARTSRBSHfP 8 Vmtiutm ± W S ^^^^ i i Georp Gonfliwaite , ' 5 *^^ Newctot ^ Strni' ^ S ' ^ : ' ^ W . ^ tent * BolwtfiiitwbJ . aSTSiffi ^ \ £ » dtt ! tiuiffiiS $$ &-Durham , caflers .: ^ Mramof TWI ^ Oi ^^^ wS uamBand , ianaJoh ^ JPitlSbil ' , itGaS ^ 'S ^ k ^ iMr * Yortahne jlmen-toannMuwrk ^ RobeWGeateana ^ S

      S *^ ' ^ * && > SomoBelshiiB , imndgterersT jose ^ : > mi ^! % anai . « SA 2 £ ^ S f ^^ ' ? $ % & * Hew ^ JVpflfenaatr ^ StmSeS "rap ** - : John Russell and Robert Jonesi of StaflfvJ ? ctoit , ^ rut talk , Yorkshire , fanaara , Hugh Job aa 4 iWift . Bennett Job , ofiTruro , lmen-dra ^ . jMK ^ kffi ?}? % ? % ' ^ Catn * n « a Fenwick RadcTiffe ^ OiaaaieTrf 105 , Oxford . 8 teeet , m ^ ers ; : Jonn SmitK and ^ afeta Kay , of Throstle-nest Paper-millg ^ near MancOBster ; oar ^ makers . George' StockcSe » nd : W , 1 i ;» m ? T » i ^ f'J ? i $ '

      wnt ««^ ^ ^>" Joiathan Lawton : and ! wai ^ S .- ? ft lh- ? rl ! * ' common ; bre ™ i he Leicester buOding Company , Leicester . James Rohb P ^ . »^ S * j ^ I |^ Jones , senior , and Robert Jones , junior , - oyi ^ e ^ b ^^ monbrewers . ThomasDrinkwaterana Robert W ^^ f Hallett : junior , and Hemy' Hallett , of ^ ro ^ s&eetS . ^¦ ¦ feS ^ w-X ^ fc ; mIcarus RicMidHallett ; wnW ) John Atkmson and John . WhitweU ^ of . Kenaal , wSw .-. land , carpet manufacturers . . ¦ . - : ' , . ¦ -r " ^

      SCOTCH SEeUESTHAtlONR : " " " ¦ ; ; CAMPBELL STE ^ EJ ^ , and ; Coinpui ^ or Glawow Hot ^ GU ^ . ^^^ ^ ' ^ ^^ flacpS ¦ HAfelLTONjWATSON , of PresUm ^ ani ; € u ^ eiank ^^^^^^^ mB

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      FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE ^ Feb ; 13 . ; ¦ ' : " ¦ _;¦ " ¦ - ; . . . ¦ ¦ .: ¦ . " "' ' ¦ . ^» [' ¦'' ' " ' . ' _ '• ; V " . /' . ;; : " : ;¦ ' . - ,.: "¦ ¦'¦ . : ; ---- ' - BANKanPTS . ; -: '¦ : ¦¦ ¦ .. . : .- ,- ' ::: \ \ --- --JOHN" andJAMES ^ TSON v CTrawibrf-street , Bmn ^ Ti . square , lmen-draj ^ ers , to surrender Feb . 23 , Marci 27 ^ 00 * at the Bankrupte Conit- ^ oMtow . Messr ^ Lythgoe and ^ S . JAMES INGLIS , Basinghali-street , merchant , Febi 23 March 2 / , athalf-past . eleven ., at theBankrnpts' Court : solidtors , Messrs . Allen and Nicol , Queen-street , Clieapside ; officSl assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basuurhall-street . »™ jbi - EbWARD ^ DYBALL , ' Uorwicn , grin-maker , Feb . 26 , eleven , March . 27 , atnine , at the" CasUeInn , Norwich : sonri-^ fcmfr' Sharpe j and Meld , Bed 6 rd-row . ' . JOHN MOORE ana EDWARD RAISBECK , Dewsbury Yorkshn-e , irpnfonnders ,, Feb .. 21 , Mnrch 27 , at eleven , at ^ iSe SSdJ&S ^ rn 0110 ^ ' ^^ ^^ ^ 2 S ^ ^ V Tamworth ; SteflbribJre , draper ^ , Feb . 22 , March 27 ,-at twelve , at theiLjf ' s Arm * W

      THrtini ^ uS&JS * - JT ^ ct . St . Paul's chm-ch ^ ar * . " . THOMAS JENKgiS , Brecon , maltster , March 0 , 27 , it anfso ^ ctS ^^' 8 ^^ 8 ' ^ JIBNRY HORTON ^ CpOPER , . Weatbroinwich ; StaOatL shire ^ TetellwofteeT ^ eb . 20 , at one , Mawh 27 , at ekvS £ S . iS ? SaSe ?^ ^^ ^ W ^ Wgf SSn ^ Dt ^^^^ 8 Q U ^^ - '^ iweh , Great James-street . iBeaford-ro'wT ^ . PETER WOOLLEy , R « s , H e * fflbW * ffia ? tafl < yetf -M March ^ W , at twelve , at fte King's HeaaBol&i Ross : solS BlSins ^ ' ^ ' "' ¦ — Merrim »' > SouiSanptbu-streer , I ^ R ^ HICHARDWARREN ^ Liv erpool , common-bH ^ er , Feb . 27 , March 27 , at one , » t thnaarendon-rS Liverpool : solicitor ; Mr . Westmacott . GraV ' s Inn - 2 CK : PA \ KER ^ 2 , 27 , at ten , at the Peacock Inn , Northampton : solicitor ? Messrs . Blackstock , Bunce , Vincent , and Sh ^ oooVS buildings , Inner Temple . ' / r v . ¦ ¦¦¦ ™

      ¦" > .. DIVIDENDS . -M *^ T ^ w ? ^? afle ^ Whi tecross ^ eet , enrrieri ^ V' ^ i ° S ** > Wigmore-street , ^ ^ Marylebone , carpS ter . ^ March c \ R . and ! . Hutchinson , MnorieV , cnrnS , March 8 , S . Stnart , PallMall , miUiner , ' MarchS . ' oTffi dock , Store-street , Bedford-square , chemists MareK 8 , % w ^ i H ? admg ^ oS ' Oxford 8 lvlTe » Dntcher- March 12 , J . Dale Kvtf '« rv SH& Cambridgeshire , - woonen-drawr March 9 ,-S . Lloyd , ( Manchester , calico , printer . MarcBi 5 \{ J ? $ u 'l ^ 1 Te ? of andjosteth park , rope mannfectorer . March 14 , J . Johnstone , Newport j MonmbntJishire , grocer . March 10 N . Gough , SalfordrL ^ cashire , cotton 4 pffi * eb , 28 vJ . Peake ahd T . Hall , LicMek , ironmoS Ma J ? h 8 'h W . ecUard , Liverpool , merchant . Mareff W P . Gans , Manchester , cotton spinners . March 7 , T . Pres ' ton , Manchester , draper .

      PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED ^ ¦ : "¦' -V ? ^ ? ' ? vans ' Sonthampton , saddlers . L . and R . Wysit , " Oxlbrd ,. bargemasters . J . Highmore and : Son , Prtetm : Pgden , T . Bell man * L . iW « snopV Lel % ^ « && «*«; asfet iis regards T . felL H . K . Vfillacy ^ d Si ^ LiverSSts ; f"S '' * ' ^^ i ^ Tfr 4 ^^ * ttornie 4 tSi ! J . and K . Barnicot , Ludgate-hin , Kaberdashers . HeOierua-i igj ^ ¦? fl ^ % Newcasae-npon-Tyne , lineidrapeS HwSrfr - ^ ^ P ? ' Manchester , clothnareasersr J . HmchWe and W . Lowie , Chester , wooRen-drapere ; J . Humphrey and ;¦ . Son , Bro ' myard , drapers . Cbwley ani Armstronir , Llvemool : ininora . .. ? . n » , 'rT < rb anA c ^»

      iif-_ leboneatrect , drapers . V . and G . Stpcker , NewcaBtie-ubbt Tyne , fanners . W . I . and C , ClaytonV Great Dnnmow " . Eajex , grocera . J . and A . Lockwood , Kirkbaftbn , Yorkshire elothiers . vSmith and Theakston , Boronghbridire , Yorfc shire , grocers . James and Nelson , CariiSe , Cumberland , mulmers . ^ Wells and Hart , Regent-street , upholsterer * . A . A . andL . Mence , and A . S .. SI . Anst , Newgate-street , milhners ; as ter : a 4 . regards A . S . M . Atist . Burge * Mitchrll , and Co ., Prestbnry , Chesliire , silkmen . A . and t-vC-Harduig , Abmgdon , Berkshire , schoolmistresses . J . Jones and H . Taylor , Chester , retail-wine-dealera . Hancock ? nd ' rl&PS , Cocts pw-9 teeet . Pall » Mall east . M . aha F . r rankhn , Exeter , coach-makers .

      CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED , UNLESS CAUSE BE 8 SHOWN TO THE CONTRARY ON OR BEFORE—MARCH « . G . Hall and J . H ^ Bryant , Bath , stationers . J . : Attwooi Newtown , Staffordshire , china-mannfacturer . j . Savage , Circus-street , Mnrylebone , licehsed-victnaller . B . ^ f , Pike , _ New Gloucester-place , Havtbn , fancy ; paper-ataineri }• Wiggins , jun-vGlouceater , Watchmaker , it . PaUrer Wardonr-street , Oxford-street , fringe-manufacturers > Llewellyn , Carmarthenj draper . ¦ ¦; . v . r

      8 COTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . ; THOMASkCRUIKSHANK ; SchoolhiUof Aberdeen , rnauV contractor , > s b . 17 , March 3 , at the Lemon Tree : Tavern , Aberdeen . : . v . .. ^ . CAMPBELL , STEVENSbN , and Co ., Glasgow , merchant .. Feb . 19 , March 5 , at the Black Bnll Hotel Gbsgow . :

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      Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , Fearous O Con nob , Esq ., of Haimnersmith , qounty Middlesex , by Joshua Hobson , at liij Printing ; Offices , ^ Nos . 12 V and 13 ^ " Mittet Street , Briggate ;; and PabU ^ d by the said Joshua Hobson , ( for the said Fbargus O'Connor , ) at Me . j ^ lling-hoose . Not 5 , Market Street ; Briggate ; an XxnterMl Cornraunicatibn existing belween Sie gai 3 No 5 , Rlarket Street ^ and the said Nbs . 12 j and 13 ^ Market Street , Briggate ; thos constittiting tte ¦ vrhole of the said Printing and Publuhing pfflces , one Premises , . ; : " I All Communications mqst be a ^ dregsed , ( Postpaid , ) ,. to J . HoasoN i Northern Star Office , Leeds . - ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦¦ ¦ . : ; . - •¦ ¦ ¦ - '¦ . . ¦ : ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ - . '¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦}

      Orders and Advertigements received by the under ¦ mentioned Agents : — . 5 ra ^ orrf--J . Ibbotson , Market-Place and S . Bower , Top of Westeate . .: ¦ ^^ ~ T ^^? % ' Wade-Street ; R . Wilkinson . Cj-oss-Pield ; W , Ibbetson , Union-Street ; and " . W . Midgeley , Rnrfsell-Street . Elland— Richard Grauby atid John Ton ? Hebden Bridge—rT , Dawson . 6 Keighletf—J ) - Weatherhead . Dewsburp-T . Brooke , Market-PIa ^ e ; ^* tt& 9 . ffudde + 8 Jield--C . n Tink 9 x , Market"Wdfc and E . -. Whitworth , Pack Horse Coach OlS - ^ ^ r ^^ -E . SKeiri BooksellerV - ^

      ^ HtgMdum-rYfin . Litteri Bookseller . Heclcmondwike— J . Hadfleld . fVakdKld ^ - % Niehols and Son , North-Gate ; aha R . Hurst . Postmaster . ^ t 7 # ^ T ?^) S e P ^ Woqdwardy Watson ' s Yard , Church Street . ' Horbutjr-G . Holroyd . Banw&y—Lingard , New Street . Sfc ^ e ^ J ^ ardvBiviMdn ^ teeet . ' M * ,. ^ HuU—Blanshard i Church-side . ^ 2 ) ary % fe » t--Oliver ^ Pnnter . J « Kharesbdrmigh— -Longdale , Books ^ llef . Manchester---A . Hey wood , Oldhfan-Street . 5 Ashton— joahoa ^ Hobson * ^

      Staley Bridge- —Jplai Deegan . L * verpool ± - % SmittL Scoaand Place . 3 fo «? fe

      Oldham ^ -Jona Knight , Lord-Street . GreemcruAbm-Mr . JKoIt Siau ^ TiMlckliiWRiW . wet ^ -Jwoai-Grieayes .- - " - h ¦ ¦'¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦; : . ' ¦¦ ¦ ' -- ¦;¦ ¦ - . ¦ Bury ~ -p ^ v ^ c % 9 ^ i Binna . ( to ^ le- ^ SHejKM ^ Chnroh-gtae . NetocatUe--' Rt ;; Ci « rrnthers , H&a Agent . iS ^^^ M ^ M'&errachirV WgipfrMi , ft . , RobiAsoii ^ Trongate ; Pawy- ^ -T . McKectoie , 80 , High-fltreet . Len < m- ~ J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fle ^ fr-etreet , [ Satorday , Februarj 17 , ^ ajk ]

      Untitled Article

      i dgOeBEAPBltg ^ cOOBSKEBFOmBHTB > ^ mc ^ E ^ hi : f **?^ -- ^^ - **^* ' ^ ¦ - >¦ : ¦¦ ¦ : " < . - , r . -:-. . ¦ : ¦ :: ^ aFe ^ rO'eotoor tdtii beat ' Prgstcmmample ^ jiS& mfPoWiy : ^ a ^ sis ^ i ^ j ^ leWifh'iheiri \* . j > ffiffi ^? 't l £ ^ ^ -- ' ^^ ¦ ; . ; ¦ } the several ^ ehtil ^ Jh&MSr ^ rii : $ W » V , « rtf .. . her ^ Ly noticed that no monift pjitt ^ ih future , " ' oe ' adkmwle&edfy'tfeTt ^ to himself \ « tt ^ ^^ fej % r ¥ credit upoii a LMed * Bank . ; Thi * is done to afford amidual remidy for checking accounts . > ¦ Mr . O'Ctnnor will be qtlhlton on Tuesday ¦ . ¦ neat . :-. v , y- c .. ; -- > : r : : ¦ - r . . - .. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' . - ¦ ¦ •' v-sv ^ i

      The Ipies on Hie' JPoor 1 ^ from liming no ^ dofin'puMifi ^ on . ^ p V r \ Weare sorry to Allude theexcellent Petition frorn Cplne , f ^\ wqntqf room . It shall appear next . . week . , j . "" - - •; .:. ¦ ¦¦;¦ i , '" ' ' - - }; . : ¦ . ¦ " • ¦ " . ' : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' / l . ¦ ' Thu long lettei- o ) JohtiWcaynioni was received tito late foriiiiertton this week . ¦ We have : not read , it , bidioillgive it outrattention indue i ^ urse ^ Al J great'deal of correspondence ; is in qrreqr , which ' : ' . y > e will bring upas speedily , as possible . '• : ¦ . " Wewe reluctantly obliged ^ ings at the ' meeting of the Workvig Meii ' s As- ^

      [ SOCiattonofHiiU . It shall appear in our next . J . J&o 6 m \ Jxui ^ toolate ^ : ' . . '¦' ! tines on Facbariea : shall appear . The extraordinary pr ^ our desire to give at length the important debate on Mr . Wakley ' S 7 notiotiyhas compelled its to rfrt-\ place our usual qitantum of Cotton Spinners ' Trial . We shall resunieit next week , and pur . } pose to continue it until we have given the whole triali There never was so important a trial in the three Kingdoms . The saine cause , and the wneppeeted length of Brohierre ' s excellent letter , ; has also compelled iis to leave out several articles of ^ comment , and inuch valuable Local 'iiitettu gence : ¦ : '¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ;" ; " ¦ " " : > ¦¦ . ;;"¦ "" /* " > . .. . " ¦ ' -: " . ¦ :. " : ; "" ¦ •"

      :: : :" -Mmke M : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦

      :: : : " -MMKE m : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦

      Untitled Article

      BANKRUPTCY ANNULLiED . bankS CARTilEW > of Redhall-street , Norfolk , BANKRUPTIS -. ; -. ¦¦ .. . f SA 5 WEL ^ PHICK , of 132 , jlosemaiy-lane , victuaUer , fr w ? £ . Murch 23 , at one , at the Conrt of Bankruptcy-^ ? tV Wdllam ¦ ¦ Turquand j official assignee , 2 , CoptLfl ' ct >™ l : Throgmortpn-street ; and Messrs . Martinean anS ' Co sol'citore , Carey-street , Lincolri ' i ^^ nn-fields . v 1 - > n - I ? ' ° / Saville-roiv , Burlington-gardens , taUor , reb .. 20 , at two , and March 23 , at twelve , at the 'kxatlk Bankniptcy . Mr . Abbott , officwl awignee ; and Mr . William 7 n 4 &M n r l , | ' , Buckiil 8 bam . « rreet , Strand . — JOHN Hi-NRy RUSSELL , of Bruton-street , tailor , Feb . 20 ™ nV VelVe ' M ^^ ch 23 ' •» £ •«*« . ¦ a * tt « Court oY ^ Bank ' 5 ^ % ' ^ S ' ' G ' ^~ V ^!^ ' - ^ K ^» ' - ^! aenittBbnrr - Kencte ^ ™ herana ^ ' 8 oUcito ^ 12 . I'Onaon .. trit ; - GEORGE BIRLEY , of Worcester , perfumery Feb . 23 , and cS Ih M W ' r ^ Ae ? . ^ Worcester . ; S a \ i ^ m * Jv dcal m' ? ° , tore . Lincoln ' s Inn-fields , London ' rHn \ H « t « 2 i gle > solicitor , WorceBter . ' ' ' ¦ . THOMAS WHITLAM ATKINSON , of Store-street Man- ' Chester , . architect , Feb . 20 and March 23 , at ten ^ ' at the Commissioners' room ? , Manchester . Messrs : Rickards and j Wulker ; Lincoln ' s Inn-fields ,, London ; and Messrs . HigKinbottom and . Bnckley . soUcitow . Ashton-unaw-LvnR . 2 ? ^

      f y ^" t ^ APPLByARD . bf Clayton HeighWnear Bradford , Yorkshire , mattufacturer and grocer , Feb . 21 and March a » V l ; elevei V ^ at the . Magiatfates ' -bffice , Halifax . MeasS AdlingtonanaCo ., solicitors , 1 . Bedford-row , London fand Mr r ^ mun ^ MlD 8 on Wa ^ . solicitor , Halifax . u > aa * , iP ? , N I l ^ DC LIFFE , ofLitOeSmeaton , Yorkshire , miller , Feb . . 17 , at ekven , at the Town-hall , Pontefract , and March ! arid John Rhodes € 31 ongh , solicitors , Pbjiteftact ; and Messrs . Son ^ W * 1 ** 0 * «> UoUbrsi 33 , BaainghaU-street , ; W 9 ^^^ ATE ^' 6 fHnnton york * W , fenkeepeV , Feb . ^ r ^^ M 23 ' ^^ ; Mr" J * n % er ' 8 , "iimkeebe ? * eb , 23 and March 23 , at eleven , at Mr , John Fryer ' s ™ keeper , ^^ Catterick-hridge , Mr . Henry Bedf < S Sto ' vlo Yorlfe ^ t ' 5 ; a ' M ^ C ^ vert > l ^ tpr , M ^ nam THOMAS MOSELEY , of ^^ Macclesfcid , (^ esUre coach ^ Pwpneto ' . a » 4 YictnaUer , Feh . 17 and March 23 . at eleven at &e Angel Inn , Macdesfield . Messrs . LatoandoWalttron dnke Foster , sohcitor , 17 , King-atreet , Manchester . ^ ¦

      v " - ; : ¦ - .-::. ¦ . : ¦ - '¦ ¦ : DIVIDENDS . - - - . ¦ (¦ ¦ : ' ¦"'¦ At the Gourt ofB&nkrpptcy . ^^^ ^ gw ^ of Fajri ^ adn-sitreet , Londbij , linen-araper , March 2 , at half-past eleven . Richard Pheney , Tr Fleet Btreet , Lond on , la ^ b ^ seller , MarcTi 2 ; attS' Sel Tipper , of Whitebrook . miU , Uandagoi MomnonSgWre " E ^ W ^^ ter . March ^ , at pt- ^ VST : ^^^^ i ^^ ^ f ^^

      '¦'¦ ' ' :- : ¦¦¦ -.: ' ' ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦ . . "" ^ In'the Coiintry . v - . . ' . '¦ . '¦' . . ' • " : ¦ :. ¦ : . " . ; v John Anhstrong ^ rfpwnhridge , tinplate-woTker , March 18 . at S ^ f m L ^^ Petty Gnry . WUliam Honl ' : « LtbriE ! i & r T' ^ ' •^ . " ^ WvM areha , ateleven , Grp » f % SJW l ^ r $ ew Sarnm . Thomaa Emtfey , of Great Hortpn , v Yorkshire , worsted stuff mannfecfirer , 5 r ' / wir 1 ' e ' ** thft Conrt-hoHse , Bradford . Joseph , John , and WOham ^ onrter , of Carlide , hankers . March 9 at twelve , at Uie drown and Mitre Inn , Carlile . Joh ^ " mmw . &e elder , of StapIeforoV N 6 ttingh » mahire , cottbadouto , MarA ^ afekAij * t the Oeoi *» ftfr Fonrth Inn ,

      geon . September 3 , at twelve , at Pee . Royal HoM * Bir ^ minghsun . v Ricbirf Reynolds and John Baper , of Leeds , " «™ ° nndpni , Mawb 2 , at twelre , at the Conrt-hoiue , ' f * . *™ .-. ' Robert Comes , of Ash ton-under-Lyne , Lancaahiie I ironmongiBri Fel > . 27 , at eleven , at DeeV Royal HoteL B&-! mingham . Jamea Thorn ** , of Walsall , Staffordshire : * ad < i Jwnjronmpnger , March 3 y at twelve , at the GeorgeHotel i Walsall . LeafieM'Kenlateof Dvbfm- n ^ h * rf * H »? W : •« eleven , at the Commiawonerg ' -rooma . Manchetter JohnLingford , of Nottingham , ironmonger , March 6 , at eleven , at the George the Fourth Inn , NoUingham .

      Untitled Article

      MANGHESTBR COKN EXCHANGE , Saturday , Feb . 10 . On Tuesday evening a change took place inthe weather the vivaipeering , to the so . th and sonth-weBt with rain ; and a rupid thaw which bid fair for a ^ continuance ; lalKht however , the wind returned to the north and north-easiHInd akeen frost has again set in . The trade durin f the week has been uniforml y dull . and the prices of all articles hav ^ evinced ^ tendency to decline . There' is only a small attendance of buyers a ^ onr corn exchange this morning ; ana the trade ! 8 extremel y heavy . Wheatfof which therl is little oflenng ) mightjbe bought at 2 d . per 701 bs : below the rates of our last currency , inbnr , with a very Umited inquiry , is Is ^ f ™ A L ? i Werv ° ^ t 3 ^ the tarn cheaper , and oatmeal has declined bd . per sack . Other articles nomihally the same

      Sm^Wtal^Aritamentv - - ~ ' I ^ — ': '

      Sm ^ wtal ^ aritamentv - - ~ ' i ^ — ' : '

      Untitled Article

      Z ¦ ¦ 3- \ -o - . r-. - . -- ; - - -- ' ¦ .. - - " -=. . ' .... - . ; ........ ' .. ¦ ¦ .. ..... ¦ . ' . ;„ " . ; / .:. / - . ;_ ¦ ¦ . ¦ .. - . ' . ,, L * ¦ - ^ ^ : ' ' ' - - ' ^ 1 ^ ; ^ . e "JS " -V ' " -v "" :- : " - " , " : " " ~ " ' "¦ - .. - - -- - — : "¦; : ¦ - , — ' - r - '¦ - ' - ' , " .- . ¦ - - - ' - " - ¦ :. ¦ ' ¦ " ,, ""' : " --: ' .. ' v" '' L ; -if ^ tf ^" '; " ^^ W

      From Tuesday Night's Gazette^Febt^

      FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE ^ FebT ^

      Latest Intelligence. — . • — ' ~ ^ Tmmi '

      LATEST INTELLIGENCE . — . — ' ~ ^ tmmi '

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 17, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct993/page/8/